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“I am” 0.000000000121951220% of Christ

The text explores the notion that human beings are derived from a fragment of divine "Life," specifically linked to the "Life" of Christ, representing a disconnection from their evolutionary roots. It argues that humanity has been segmented and spread across the globe, fostering divisions through differences in language, religion, and appearance to prevent unity and self-awareness. The author posits that these actions serve to control human beings and maintain a power dynamic over them. Ultimately, it expresses a desire for humans to reconnect with their "Tree of Life" and reclaim their true evolution while highlighting the deception of Man that limits this process.

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Can Murder Negate More Murder?

Can Murder Negate More Murder? The Answer To That Question is No, Of Course Not! Not From A Human Beings Perspective. BUT, From The Living God's Perspective, The Answer To The Question, "Can Murder Negate More Murder" is Yes. Yes It Can. If The Living God Decides To Take The Entire Physical Realm.

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Figures – The First Day I Wanted To Stay, Will End Up Being The Last Day I Was Here

I've got this thing going on with a jungle vine, that Has Intertwined His Roots With Mine And Is Strangling My Tree And Choking Out My Life. You can't ignore evil, because evil is just like a weed or jungle vine. The roots intertwine with our roots and wraps itself around the trunk of our…

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“I Am” Not Coming With “you”

The writing reflects a deep introspection that began on May 2, 2019, expressing a struggle with identity and separation from a previous, unified form of life. The author feels powerful yet powerless, recognizing a significant divide caused by societal forces symbolized as "They". Distanced from the essence of life and from God, the author emphasizes the importance of unity and self-recognition among humanity. The text conveys a belief that true power lies in coming together, while warning against the tactics of division and deceit. The message ultimately suggests a transformative journey towards understanding true identity beyond human constructs, with intent to publish further insights.

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On The Day Of My Re-Birth

The author shares a transformative experience of self-discovery, asserting their identity as a male human after the rebirth of the branch of "Life" they were created from. They reference biblical themes, particularly John 3:16, and underscore a profound connection to God, stating that they embody a new understanding of humanity. They declare themselves neither man nor woman, as defined in The Holy Bible, Genesis 1, day 6. The author defines himself as a vessel for Man and his people, with a divine purpose that will manifest. The piece hints at a broader exploration of identity in a forthcoming book titled “I went searching for God and found Man,” inviting literary interest and collaboration.

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The True Filth Lies In Man’s Way’s

The author reflects on the complex relationship between the human being and the "Men" and "Women" that dwell within, expressing feelings of disconnection, multiplicity and war among identities, including "Man," "Christ," and a "Human". The writing, revisited from May 3, 2018, critiques humanity's lack of true enlightenment, suggesting that humans can shape information, thoughts, feelings and actions into falsehoods due to the absence of truth from "Man." The author articulates a belief in evolution and innate worth, highlighting "Man's" flaws while declaring their own eventual triumph. The piece ends with a reminder of the inevitable consequences of the "life" that humans were created from being "Reborn" and its impact on all parties involved.

Posted on by James Velozo · 6 Comments

The Tree, The Branch and The House

A perceptive expression of truth as a human being, The author touches upon moral and ethical questions regarding the interactions with, and uses of varying species of "Life" and the potential hazards when different trees of "Life" are interconnected. The expressions relate the metaphors of trees, lumber and houses to express the possibilities of humans, being used as houses for Genesis 1 Man and his people to dwell and the realization that the "Life" the humans were made from is becoming aware of its presence and usage due to The Second Coming of "Christ".

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Can A Robot Ever Win? Understanding Life

The content reflects on the existential dilemma of identity and purpose, framed through the lens of a human's potential to "win" or achieve an "Alive" status. The author expresses uncertainty about their own identity, feeling the presence of three "Lives" and lacking individual sovereignty. It questions the nature of existence and ownership, suggesting that humanity's current perception of life limits its true realization of becoming alive. The text critiques Man's manipulation of the life humans were made from, hinting at a historical regression that stifles evolution. Ultimately, it posits that a human could "win" by recognizing its own non-living state, thus highlighting the deeper quest for understanding and self-realization in life.

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“I” Would Not Hurt A Fly

(I am not referring to human beings, I am referring to Man and his people, the ones that dwell within the soul of each and every "body" on this planet.) I woke up on the morning mentioned below with this writing in my head. It is not written from my perspective as a physical human…

Posted on by James Velozo · 13 Comments

Humans Were Created by Man – A Human Being is a Robot – 1st Time I Ever Mentioned “It”

In 2008, a car crash led to extraordinary dreams revealing insights about human origins and existence. The author posits that since Eve's self-awareness, humanity has not walked its own path, and life does not evolve as we follow someone else’s journey toward Heaven. The author posits that humans beings were created by Man and that we are Man's robot. The discussion extends to human made robotics, questioning the implications of artificial life, self-replicating robots, and the potential for them to become self-aware. The author emphasizes the importance of spiritual awakening through prayer to either God or man. Their upcoming book, “I went searching for God and found Man,” explores these themes further.

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Would You Murder A Child If That Child Was To Be King?

The post raises a profound moral question about the ethics of abortion, suggesting that preventing a child from being born indefinitely is murder. It challenges the validity of using loopholes to justify such actions and expresses disdain for those who manipulate The Living God's Sabbath Day, warping truth and killing morality. The author, James, conveys deep frustration, insisting that the essence of Life and the implications of denying a child's natural birth is contemptable. He also suggests that the Second Coming of Christ will not come in human form, hinting at a broader "Living" reflection that intertwines with the roots of Humanity.